The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-05-26
Rust IS reported OH the wheat in torae

1t is now good grammar to say ''at6
You acquainted with She4"
Mr.. W. T. McFall las sold moro than
twenty dozen hoes this spring, and still
they come.
Joseph Dogma was before the Com
missioner last Saturday on charge Of
retailing. Hewas held for court.
Mr.. w. A. Smiths youngest child,
Which was about two years old, died On
the 14th inst. 1t was sick only few
days.
Mr.. George. W. Howell, of Anderson,
visited his sister, Mrs. w. j. Bramlett,
last week. He does business with that
money machine, Mr.. John E. Peoples.
Mr.. L. clyde Boggs, who learned the
printers trade in this office isnow pub
Usher of The Trumpet at Cullman; Ala.
We wish Clyde and the Trumpet much
SUCCESS
There was some more crooked whiskey
distributed in the suburbs few days
ago, by new hand ct the business, who
has thus announced himself as O oandi-
date for second term.
John s. Caldwell has given bail in the
sum Of 81, 900 to appear at the next term
OF the Greenville Court, and answer to
the charge of robbing the r. & d. Rail
road of freight.
A citizen who tried to go into the gocb-
er business extensively made mistake
in trying to raise them paTched. His
seed did not come up and he had to
plant the ground in another crop.
Mr.. S. B. Trescott, son of Hon. W.
H. Tresoot died at his home in Char
lotte on the 18th inst. His romans were
carried to Pendeton for interment. He
leaves wife and two children.
Mrs. Ann O. .ildress wife of William
Childress, Of Eusley township died ON
the 18th inst, at the age of twenty
years. Her remains were buried from
CIOSS itOuIiS CuuICu Oh WHICH SIG WIS IL
member.
Edward, a nine year old son Of J. N.
Grant, of Eastatoe township, was bitten
by rattle snake pilot on the 14th inst.
Though he was quite sick for awhile, he
is now improving The serpent was
about two feet and five inches in length.
Mrs. Jennie Mullikin, relict of the late
Benjamin Mullikin, of Garvin township,
in Anderson County, died on the 10Th
inst, ut tho age of seventy years. Her
remains were inferred at Slabtown. The
funeral was preached by Rev. A. P.
Nicholson.
MI. D. B. Adams placed three dozen
now split bottom chairs in the Court
House last Saturd fy. They were man
ufactured in the upper part Of this
county, and cost forty five cents apiece.
The jurors will think they did not como
before they were needed.
Mr.. VIM. J. Ponder, who lives in Da-
eusville township, has 240 acres in cot
ton and 100 acres of rich mud bottom in
corn. His cotton and corn is looking
fine. He made no corn scarcely in 1886,
but has enoughl eft over of the crop of
'85 to make the crop of '87. This is
farming.
Business in England seems dcstin-
eel soon to suffer temporary stigma
tion. Between the growing demand
for new varieties Of goods, and the
schemes Of spectators, it is thought
that many spinners will have to sus-
pend. But the price of cotton con-
tinues firm.
Green Terrell who has been for some
time fugitive from justice, was commit
ed to jail at this place last Saturday to
serve q sentence of six months for viola.
ting the revenue laws. He was brought
from Georgia, carried to Charleston to
hear his sentence read, then brought here.
Green has been an expensive prisoner.
In the celebrated case of the Ault-
man Taylor Go. vs. Rush, the remitter,
will not be sent from the Supreme Court
Until the 3D. day of November. The
Edgefeld Chronicle says Gov. Sheppard
may have the opportunity of re-argu-
ing the case in behalf of the right of
married women to mortgage their sepa-
rate estates:
&Under the law against retailing whis-
key it is just as much the duty of n trial
justice to have the Offenders brought
before the court as it is to bind over an
offender against any other law in the
General Statutes. So it is emphatically
the duty of every trial justice to have
any illicit distillers'arrest if they have
information Of such,
When our young hopeful desires to
visit neighbor, he looks up some